Genealogical Record of the Schwenkfelder Families (1923)
Schwenkfelder book › Anna (Jackel) Wagner [E 192] › Family 192-9

Anna Wagener and Richard Henderson [192-9]

Genealogical Record of the Schwenkfelder Families (1923), page 1454 · PDF page 1587
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Book page 1454 · PDF page 1587

[192-9] ANNA WAGENER, d Sept. 10, 1777; d Nov. 13, 1864; dau David and Rebecca (Supplee) Wagener [192-4]; m 1795, RICHARD HENDERSON, b Mar. 17, 1766 (1767); d Jan. 23, 1850.

Children (12):

1. Samuel, b Mar. 5, 1797; d Apr. 12, 1835; m Henrietta Arnold.
2. David, b Dec. 25, 1798; d Feb. 15, 1883; m Phoebe Pitney.
3. Maria, b Aug. 11, 1800; d Apr. 6, 1886; m Samuel Gillette. cere 4. Mary, b Mar. 16, 1803; d Apr. 16, 1889; m Johnson A. Nichols. [192-44a . . . 1. George B. Nichols no issue; no
[192-44b]
5. Rebeeca, b 1805; d > ™ | 9 Nehemiah Repler (Raplee) | further data.
6. Elizabeth, b 1807; dec; m Caleb J. Legg.
7. Richard, Jr., b Jan. 15, 1810; d May 15, 1864; m Rosalinda Smith.
[192-47]
8. Anna, b July 11, 1812 (1815); d --———-; m Barnum D. Mallory; lived in Illinois.
[192-48]
9. Jane, b July 1, 1814; d -————-; m Smith L. Mallory; lived in West.
10. Harriet, b Nov. 17, 1816; dec; m Lewis Millard.
11. James W., b Mar. 19, 1819; d Dec. 19, 1910; m Martha A. Drake. [192-51] 12. Rachel W., & July 3, 1821; d Dec. 15, 1905; m James C. Longwell.

‘Richard Henderson, Sr., husband of Anna Wagener, was born in Ireland, and came, at seven years of age, with his parents to Pa. In the Revolutionary War he drove a baggage wagon for the American Army. He was a surveyor and came with David Wagener to the Genesee country, where he was much employed. On one occasion he was offered a township in payment for his services and refused it. While surveying in Cayuga County, some Indians stole his compass, and but for the good fortune of meeting other friendly Indians, he could not have found his way back to camp. He married Anna Wagener, daughter of David Wagener, in 1795, and they settled on a large tract of land midway between Milo Center and Himrods, and there remained the rest of their lives. They moved directly into the woods, bringing their belongings on an ox-sled. They were early and ardent Methodists. The itinerant preachers always had a cordial welcome in their home; in fact in their home was held the quarterly and other meetings, for years.”” [Cleveland— Hist. Yates Co.}

Parents’ family: [192-4] David Wagener and Rebecca Supplee

Children’s own families:

Family members: Anna Maria Wagener, Richard Henderson also have pages in the members’ section, with more recent family information (sign-in required).